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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1924-03-07

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1924-03-07, page 01

¦^s:^;
Central Ohio's Onl^
Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to Jimerican
and
Jewtsh Ideah
Volume VI —No. 42
COLUMliUS. OTllO, MARCH 7, 1924
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Special Council of U.A.H.C.toBeHeld In Chicago, April 13
Etelegates From Reformed Con-
. gregations Thruout United
States Will Attend
METHODS OF RAISING
FUNDS TO BE DISCUSSED
REGULAR MEETING OF ZION LODGE, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10
'T'.-
)r
CINCINNATI, O. —A special coun¬ cil of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations will be held in Cliicagu un April llSth anil 1 tth. Five hundred delcg<itcs from reformed congregations throughout the United States will gather to discuss methods of raising funds for Ihe various activities of the Union, in¬ cluding the mattitenance of the Hebrpw Union College, Departmeut of Syha- gogue and School lixtension, Hoard lof Delegates on Civil Rights, National Fed¬ eration of Temple Brotherhoods and tl\t National Federation of Temple Siste^T hoods. ' '\j
.'\t the tiftiet'h aimiversary convention' of the Union .which was held in New Ytirk last year, a proposal was made for the establishment of a new method of linancing the Union, wl^ich would dis¬ tribute the expenses etiuitably among all the congregations affiliated with the Union. The proposal called for a syna¬ gogue income assessment, based on the expenditures of the congregations.
Matter* of vital importance will be tnken up at the next regular meeting of Zion Lodge, Monday evening, March 10, at Woodmen's Hall on Mam St.
Mr, Yaisenoff, Preaident of the Lodge, urges all members to be present. He also desires to have every member Active' in securing new member*.
Broadcasting Judaism
By ABRAHAM BURSTEIN
(Specially written for Ohio Jr.wi.sii Cimo.sici.r.)
•*
Palestine Achievements ''Bright and Unshaken/'
Says Dr. Weizmann
—<—
Zionist Chief Issues Stirring Cam¬ paign Call to American Jewry for the Kereni Hayesod
REVIEV^S ACCOMPLISH.
MENTS IN PALESTINE
11
N'RVV...XQHK.:;;:^VV^>cre"shall they find a home?" is the burden of a stirring appeal for "generous and unstinting service" issued b" Chaim Weizmann, Zionist loader, t" ihe JcWs of New York and the rest of the cblintry in conncc- iiMi with the campaigns ior the Keren Thij. Il-Iajc!o(I which are now Jn progress in a I \a\-f!r number of cities throughout the i ami. Dr. V\'ei<'.niaiui reviews the posi¬ tion of U'wry ill Fastern Europe and I points to the lewish achievements in I'a'e.stiiie as "bright and 'un.shaken" and , constitute "the best measure and guar- 'antec" of t''v ultimate su~cess of the I lomeland.
i The situation of the Jewish people in
I Kastern and Central Kurope is described
by Dr. Weizmann an more critical than
Referring to the immigra-
It was from the heights of Mount Sinai that Judaism was first broadca.^1 to the world; and today it is again beinjf sent into the firmament from the mory prosaic heights of a New York i'ky'^ scraper. I'roni atop the building of tht! American Telephone and Telegrapli Co., in the heart of New York, there arP j'tieriodically being transmitted to mil liohs oi radio listeners the facts of is rael !i faith, its history, and its arti.itry. The Sending agency is known on radid •hart4 as WEAF, the name of the mosl powerful broadcasting station on carttu
Judaism in America, as many other rcliRions, has in the past decades suf¬ fered some diminution of its influeiict. 'tfs leaders were reliant on the presuma¬ bly never-failing impetus of its sacreij' writings and glorious history. '
Yet, as Dr. Cyrus Adler, the orig¬ inator of the Jewish broadcasting ideaj pointed out less than a year ago, hardly an effort was made to employ the grealj mo lern discoveries of science in the in
ccived by the station an appreciable
.number of commendatory letters were
forwarded to the office of, the United
Synagogue. Witli such immediate cn-
co'iragenicnt, the committee on radio
jjrograms was emboWrned to institute
I'several developments of Dr. Adier's
^original idea.
The Wedne.sday evening programs have become a permanent and much lauded feature of the WEAF schedule, Every week, at seven of that evening, thnusands of r.idio sets, owned by Jew and non-Jew both, tunc in to gather Judaism from the atmosphere. Fol-" lowing the example of the senior or¬ ganization, the Women's League of the United Synagogue has now permanently adopted the air rights of WEAF for
m
matter was discussed at a meeting of the \ '¦"''-''' Executive Roanl which met recently in' New York, and , it was decided to call I a special council of the Union in Chicago to consider the new plan, and amend its | con.stitution so as to make the system | a perpianent part of the organization. |
The amendment to the constitution I was proposed by Congregation K. K. K'nai Jesliurun of Cincinnati and is .as. follows; j
Section I. Every congregation, ai'^^''-'' ''<='*''''^' member of this Union, is re(|uired to payi''"" restrictions, he points out that the yearly into the treasury thereof one dol-i^='.^' "f" »!'*'¦'*>• »"c' freedom for the lar for each of its contributing members,'.'''"J'^'i refugees is barred even in Amcr- and in addition thereto its proportionate '^"^'
share of any assessments necessary to be' '•"'"= *:»" ''* a<Wressed to all American levied-for budget reciuirements, inch a.s-1.'ews and in particular to those who scssments to be determined yearly by the ,-^«-"rved as volunteer workers in previous Executive Board of the Union. Said! Keren Hayesod campaigns. "Upon the dues and assessments shall be paid in! rL-eMlt.. of these campaigns," Dr. \yei2-
ual semi-annnaKinstallmcnts; on<?-half mann says, "dencnds the., success,of ,tl«; ' ^t" hfst'' lUi^'k »S¥fifg!Kl5^^^»rtS^'->^'<tfc''->cylijAilil'^hyir*;S^
the half hour .beginning at five o'clock Mondays. The Philadelphia Branch, im- ,pressed with the efforts of the national officials, has arranged a monthly broad¬ casting program from WIP; and as is altogether proper, to Dr. Adler was ac-
ROSE E. LAZARUS
SISTERHOOD MEETING TUESDAY, MARCH 11
The next meeting of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood of Tem¬ ple Israel will. bis held next Tuesday, March 11, at Z:I5 p. m. at the Temple. Because of many important matters to be ditcussed, all members are urged to be present.
Mrs. M. Wallach, who has charge of the afternoon's' sa- tertainment, promikes a most delightful musical program.
1890 Census Basis Is Rejected By Senate Immigration Comm.
Senators Colt and C^peland LfMe Fight to Retain Present Three Per Cent Provision for Im¬ migration Quotas
DOUBTFUL WHETHER, COM.
WILL BE READY TO REPORT
BILL BEFORE 3 WEEKS
Ludendorff Assails Jews, Pope and Catholic Clergy
Former German War Lord, On Trial for Treason, Says "Jew¬ ish Influence" Must Be • Abolished
tere.st of the faith. The phonograph, tieorded the delivery of the first address which could have been an adjunct to n from this station, on February 2!lth. So 'ewish educati(jn, as it is in the story- j, far, in trutli, has the original idea and 'ellinti education of the very young, wa^j'pxample spread, that radio programs never thought of in that endeavor. Only3:undcr United Synagogue, auspices have rtf late years has even the motion pic,-!bucn scheduled for many of the coun- ¦ure been considered in the light of itv ;try's larger cities, including stations at hidai.- elucational value. And thert- Pittsburgh, Boston, Providence, Wash- fore. Dr. Adler, who as President of ington, Chicago, Cincinnati, Minneapolis the Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate learning,- and acting Presidem
, equal semi-anr
'--•^*'tMr'oT^'
and one-half on the first day of March in each year.
Section -l-a. The assessments levied against each congregation, as set fortti in Section 4 hereof shall be based upon the total expenditures made by each ctm- gregatiim during the preceding year tor ill the following items, the same being
refugees and for the strengthening and j extending of the work in Palestine." He ' refers also to the recent conference on , Palestinian problems under the chair- I manship of Louis \larshall and says that; , these "new cohorts are bringing rein- ! forcenu'iUs to those who have held aloft
of tile Jewish Theological Seminary of America, is particularly fitted to judg(.; the needs of .American Jewry, at onct*. seized upon the development of the radio as a certain power in the I'landil of American Jewish leadership.
The investigation of the possibilities for broadcasting religion led ultimately to the present arrangement with WEAF, The early programs, though consid-*. ered experimental, proved extraordi-- narily successful. From_ the mail, re'-."
WANTS GERMAN EMPIRE TO BELONG TO GERMANS
mm
Los Angeles, Portland, and San Fran ci.sco. Here is a great oak that took no century to reach maturity!
It should not be thought that the pres¬ ent prbgrams are to partake of the na¬ ture of the regular synagogue service. All Judaism is not cpmprised in a liymn "and a sermon. Though the religious aspect will remain predominant, enter¬ tainment — which is the first aim of the radio — and instruction — which need never be recondite or dull — are part of ^he broadcasting prospectus. Nothing (Concluded on page -I)
ma-:
tlivsc maiiv years the banner of Zion Re
considered as the usual expenditures of j''^'"*-
a congregation. I. Rabbis, Cantors and ^ l^-"- NN^iJ-uiaim's appeal, in part, fol
.Assistant-.. 2. Choir. ^ Religious
Piclnres ol-Fak^iiiie' Progress to Be Shown
Here March 25th
^
Capacity Audience is Expected at
Chambier of Commerce Audi- . torium—P. M. Raskin Will Address i Audience
m
Schools t. Maintenance of the build¬ ing, rents, repairs, taxes, insur.ince, sup¬ plies, 'i. Supplementary Services. 6. Bulletin, advertising and clerical help. (Concluded on page 1)
^
O. S. U. MENORAH DANCE
WILL BE WELL AT-
TENDED ACCORDING
TO REPORTS
The annual Spring Dance ,of the Ohio State Menorah So¬ ciety will be held at Hennick's ballroom on Saturday evening, March 8th, from 9-12 P. M Final plans have already been completed, and everyone at¬ tending is assured of an eve¬ ning well spent.
This affair is informal, and attendance, is limited to 100 couples.
The plans for the evening are in charge of a committae headed by Ted Wolfe and Ed. Hollander, both: of Cleveland, the other members being Jen¬ nie Gordon, Edith Brillant, and Tillie Mohilewsky.
Novelties are b()ing arranged for the delight of the dancers. The chaperones are: Prof, and Mrs. T. N. Beckman, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank O. Nus- baum.
The patronesses also include Mrs. J. Benjamin, Mrs. S. Bornheim, Mrs. M. Burnste:'n, Mrs. Al. Harmon, Mrs. !Dave Lbvi*on, and Mrs. A. R. Weiler. Miss Dora Sniderman, of Youngstown, is President of the Menorah Society.
As this dance is the only social affair given by the Men¬ orah during the school year, great pains have been taken to make it successful.
Don Baird's orchestra will furnish the music.
For the convenience of those, who have not already, pur¬ chased their tickets, they may be obtained at the door.
"N'ever ha.-, the situation of the Jewish ' people in ICastern' and Central Europe lit-en more critical than today.'Hundreds of thousands of men, women and chil¬ dren have been uprooted from their homes, a vast army of rcfu'<ees to whom every door leading to peace and .security has been closed. Restricted immigration practicaly bars their way to safety and to freedom, even in .'Vuierica.
"Where shall they find a home? Only I in Palestine, which alone of all the coun-
Tickets for the motion pictures of Palestine are selling rapidly and all in¬ dications point-to a capacity audience at the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium, Tuesday evening, March 25.
The pictures are especially interesting at this time in that they will show the jiractical achievements of the Zionist movement up-to-date. In Dr. Weiz- mann's own words, some of these achievements are as follows:
Eighty-five Jewish agricultural cold^
1 tries of the world, now gives them tlieixies. conducted along approved scientific ' oiiportnnity to rebuild their lives, and in i Hues, now ¦ dot the land from Dan to
I so doing, to rebuild the country, . Tens of thousands nf Jewish families, burning with the .ige old yearning to return to
Beersheba. Modern suburbs, new build
ings, hundreds of houses have been built,
while on the former barren sand wastes
Organized at Mtg. In The Chittenden
The Purposes oi Club Are for So'
cial Welfare and Entertainment
for Its Members, Their
Wives and Children
\.\\i Land of their Fathers, await but the | "ear Jaffa has arisen the thriviiig city of word to go. and the assistatice necessary I Tel-Aviv with a, population of 20,000. to make their going possible. I The waters of the Jordan are to be har-
"During the past three years over ,3,'),-' uessed^ providing' electrical energy for 000 Jewish immigrants have been settled | Palestine's future industrial develop- in: Palestine. Whether that number can jmeht.
be doubled or trippled within the next' "Medical and sanitary work safe- few years rests largely upon the funds \ guarding tht health of Palestine, is car- forthcoming to carry on the construe- j ried on through .seventeen hospitals, five enterprises reejuired to absorb them ¦ polyclinics, dispensaries and laboratories, into the normal life of the country. i in which during the past two years, over
"For sever«l years it has been my j one million cases have been treated — privilege to labor in common with you: Arabs, Christians and Jews. A complete in the great undertaking of the Jewish system of Hebrew education has been people for the rebuilding of Pale.stine I establi.shed—131 schools with I2,4r)6 pu- In the year which has passed, a year full I pils including trade and professional of rumors and forebodings, with -strdg- gle and conflicts within and without, one
fact stands out .bright ;ind mishaken — our practical achievements in Palestine. "Eighty-five Jewish agricultural colo¬ nies, conducted nlong approved scientific lines, now dot the land from Dan to Beersheba. Modern suburb.s, new busi¬ ness (luarters, hundreds of houses have been built, while on the former barren sand wastes near Jaffa has arisen the thriving city of Tel Aviv with a popula¬ tion of 20,000, The ¦waters;of the Jor¬ dan are to be harnessed, providing elec¬ trical energy for Palestine's fufBre m- dustrial development. Medical and san¬ itary work safeguarding the health of Palestine, is carried on through seven¬ teen hospitals, polyclinics, dispensaries and laboratories, in which during the past two years, over one million cases have been treated — Arabs, Christians and Jews. A complete system of He¬ brew education has been established—131 (Concluded on page !\)
schools aimed particularly to train the growing generation for practical \vork in rebuilding the land.- The first build¬ ings for the Hebrew University on the Mount of Olives arc now erected and ancient Hebrew again lives as the every¬ day language of the Jewish people."
.'\ feature of the program will be the address to be given by Mr. P. M, Ras¬ kin, the well-known Jewish poet and author, who is now connectud with the Jewish N'atioual Fund. Another feature that is being arranged is the singing of Hebrew songs by a mixed chorus of children from theHebrew School of Co¬ lumbus. The price of admission is iiSe for adults and l.lc for children. ..For further particulars see forthcoming is¬ sues of the ClIHONICLK.
On February 21, 1S)24, a nieetfng was held by a large number of local men^ at the Chittenden Hotel and a social club was formed that will be known as "Ex\ celsior Club of Columbus, Ohio", pat¬ terned on the same basis as the finest club in CIcvelan'd, Ohio, .by the same name. The following officers were elected: Mr. Max Weinberger, President. Mr, William Cohen, Vice President. Mr. Mitchell G. Koen, Secretary. Mr. J. Shapiro, Treasurer. 'Fhc..purposes of this club are for so¬ cial welfare';and~entertaihment for its members, their wives aiid children.
Mr, Weinberger, president of this club rnade these remarks at this meeting:
'There has long been a need of such a club in Columbus where men and women should have the Opportunity of meeting one another at social functions in the winter and at picnics and out-door gatherings in the summer time, where members shall really have entertainment planned for them for a good time in- .stead of for financial gains as has been the case in most entertainments in the past."
The class. of membership and appli¬ cants has been gratifying to the officers and the organizers of this club. The chairman of the entertainment commit¬ tee has reported to the club at the last meeting that an ehiborate program of cnt.crtainments is ia proce.ss and a later aniiotmcement will be made as to'what kind of entertainment will be had, where and when it shall take place. It will be soihething different and a surprise to its nrembership and friends. A limited number of invitations will be mailed to friends of the membership of the E:f- celsior Club.
BERLIN (J. T. A.)—General Lu¬ dendorff, on trial for trcdso'n in connec¬ tion with his participation in the "putsch" of last November, which was unsuccess¬ fully engineered by Adolphi Hitler, con¬ fessed in his testimony of Friday to a strong anti-Semitic bias and gave his reasons for his prejudice.
General Ludendorflf said that he had become acquainted - with the "Jewish question", during the war and that he recognizes it as a question of race. An¬ nouncing himself as opposed to all Marxist and Communist elements the former Commander-in-Chief of the Kaiser's armies during the World War made the following statement: "Iti con¬ nection with this is the Jewish question. I made its acquaintance during the war. For me it is a question of race. Little as the Frenchman or Englishman can be permitted to obtain dominion over "us, so little can the Jew be permitted. Free¬ dom of the nation can not be expected from him. Therefore I was against him. The Jew c|aes' not :^nj!ler$taud ,G«rn)an
to abolish Jewish influence."
LiidendorfT also launched an attack against the Pope and the Catholic Oergy because he said they had lately taken the Jews more under their protection. "1 waift a Germany without a predominance of Marxist Jews and Catholics", he ex¬ claimed and attributed his failure of success in the November "putsch" to the mythical Protocols of the Elders of Zion because, he said, Judaism had pitted their universal forces against him.
At the end of his address, which lasted the entire afternoon, General Luden¬ dorff said that this is not the time to discuss the monarchy. The nation does riot exist for the dynasty, but the dy¬ nasty for the nation.
"When Germany finds itself it will have a dynasty ready to serve' it. 1 wish | the German Empire to be strong and free and belong only to Germans", he said.
Another statemen-t made 'by ¦ Luden¬ dorff was to the effect that tfie Jewish race has had a detrimental influence on German psychology and German mor.als. He charged Louis Hagen and other Jews with being responsible for the preseni state of Rhine politics and said that he was attacked by the Jewish press be¬ cause he wanted the Voelkisch move¬ ment to be racial and. anti-Jewish.
LULA GAVETTE TO TAKE
CHARGE OF VOCAL DEFT.
OF FRANKLIN CON.
SERVATOY OF MUSIC
G. O. P. To Ratify If Democrats Name Judge Lehman
*•-
Remember the BUenorah Dance this Sat. Hight March ^th
-.+
NEW YORK (J. T. A.)—If the Democrats nominate Supreme Court Justice Irving H. Lehman for Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, the Re¬ publicans will also "take" him.
This was the statement made yester¬ day by Republican State Chairman Mor¬ ris following a conference with Na¬ tion Committeeman HUles, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and other leading Republican party leaders.
Miss - Lula Gavette, of New York City, has already arrived in Columbus to take charge of the vocal department of the Franklin Conservatory of Music, 778 Freinklin Avenue, according to Miss Fannye Schwartz, President.
Miss Gavette has been, teach¬ ing both piano and voice foi: a number of years in New York City and studied with some of the best teachers both in the metropolis and in Baltimore, Md.
She has sung in St. Barthol¬ omew's Church, The Brick Church . and several other churches of New York, also tau([ht in the Conservatory of Musical Art, as assistant to Mr. Leopold Winkler.
WASHINGTON .(J. T. A.)—The census ofi 1800 its u basis for computa¬ tion of hninigratjnn quotas was definitely rejected by the Senate Immigration Cotnmlltco wlilcii opened its hearing on the prnpoK- I clntngcg In the present im- migrntlnn |rtw 'I'luiraday, A fight to rc- Inin the prcAcnt provision for quotas of three per cent was lost, however, and the ametulmcnt to the pending immigra¬ tion bill will providp for two per cent quotas based on the census of 1910.
The vote on the census basis was seven for 1910 and four against, being divided .as follows: For: Chairman Colt,' Sena¬ tors Copeland of New York, Sterling of South Dakota, Johnson of California, Keyes of New Hampshire, Willis of Ohio and King of Utah. Against: Heed of Pennsylvania, Harris of Georgia, Harrison of Mississippi and Shields of Tennessee.
A closer vote was had on the percent¬ age provision, Colt, Copeland, Sterling, Johnson and King losing a hard fought battle to Willis, who introduced the mo¬ tion for two per cent quotas, rallying Harris, Harrison, Shields and Reed to his support.
No decision was reached regarding the exemption of relatives from the quota, this and the remaining features of the bill being referred to a sub-committee, which includes beside Senator Reed, as Chairman, King, Copeland and Colt. This committee will begin its work at once. A general hearing on the bill will be held Saturday, Marcli 8, at lOiSO o'clock. Thus far the committee has re¬ ceived no requests from Jews to appear at the hearing either as individuals or representatives of organizations. -
Prior to the defeat of Senator Harrii Son'Sj motion;to. fix, the'.quotas by tflc;
Kings motion-to-a(fopt-the ISiO figures,' the committee voted on a series of mo¬ tions, each intended, to amend the immi¬ gration measure. Senator Harris pro¬ posed that the bill provide that immigra¬ tion be suspended for five years. This was lost, two to eight with Harris and Harrison the. only, supporters.
A motion by Senator Reed to make'the quota basis 1 per cent of the census figures of 1910 plus 4 per cent of the nationals of any one country shown by the census of 1920 who have completed more than 50 per cent of the steps neces¬ sary to naturalization, was lost, 4 to 7. Those who voted for this motion were Reed, Harris. Harrison and Shields.
Then Senator Harrison offered an amendment to the Reed motion which would make the additional admission 2 per cent instead of 4 percent of semi- naturalized citizens shown by the census of 1920. This, too, was lost, 4 to T. ¦"
In well informed circles in Washing¬ ton it was stated that it is practically certain that the House of Representa¬ tives will compromise by. also adopting the census of 1910 as a basis for fixing quotas and that the two branches of Congress will ultimately unite on this'. This prediction was given additional weight by a statement made by Senator Colt in which he told of a recent con¬ versation with Chairman Johnson of the House Immigration Committee and the author of the Johnson'. Immigration Bill, who said that his committee's decision in favor of the 1890 provision was taken with "great regret". Senator Colt inti¬ mated that he had received thq impres¬ sion that Congressman Johnson \Vould be ready to compromise.'
It is extremely doubtful that the Sen¬ ate Immigration Committee will be ready to report its ll)ill earlier than three weeks.
Dmowski, Polish Nationalist to Become Foreign Minister
Pay Your Subscription to the
Chronicle for the Coming
Year NOW!
WARSAW (J. T. A.).—It is learned that Roman Dmowski, ranking member of the Polish Delegation to the Peace Conference, will succeed Foreign Min¬ ister M. Seyda, whose resignation is expected very soon.
M. Seyda had indicated i some time ago that he wished to be relieved of his office, but Prime Minister Witos pre¬ vailed on him to continue to serve until a desirable sticcessor would be found. |t is understood M. Dmowski has ac¬ cepted Premier Witos' invitation and the change will soon be announced.
The prospective appointment of M. Dmowski is looked on with apprehen¬ sion by Jewish and other minority lead¬ ers because of Dmowski'g outspoken and ultra-Polish nationalism.

¦^s:^;
Central Ohio's Onl^
Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to Jimerican
and
Jewtsh Ideah
Volume VI —No. 42
COLUMliUS. OTllO, MARCH 7, 1924
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Special Council of U.A.H.C.toBeHeld In Chicago, April 13
Etelegates From Reformed Con-
. gregations Thruout United
States Will Attend
METHODS OF RAISING
FUNDS TO BE DISCUSSED
REGULAR MEETING OF ZION LODGE, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10
'T'.-
)r
CINCINNATI, O. —A special coun¬ cil of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations will be held in Cliicagu un April llSth anil 1 tth. Five hundred delcgcre"shall they find a home?" is the burden of a stirring appeal for "generous and unstinting service" issued b" Chaim Weizmann, Zionist loader, t" ihe JcWs of New York and the rest of the cblintry in conncc- iiMi with the campaigns ior the Keren Thij. Il-Iajc!o(I which are now Jn progress in a I \a\-f!r number of cities throughout the i ami. Dr. V\'ei• »"c' freedom for the lar for each of its contributing members,'.'''"J'^'i refugees is barred even in Amcr- and in addition thereto its proportionate '^"^'
share of any assessments necessary to be' '•"'"= *:»" ''* a^'cylijAilil'^hyir*;S^
the half hour .beginning at five o'clock Mondays. The Philadelphia Branch, im- ,pressed with the efforts of the national officials, has arranged a monthly broad¬ casting program from WIP; and as is altogether proper, to Dr. Adler was ac-
ROSE E. LAZARUS
SISTERHOOD MEETING TUESDAY, MARCH 11
The next meeting of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood of Tem¬ ple Israel will. bis held next Tuesday, March 11, at Z:I5 p. m. at the Temple. Because of many important matters to be ditcussed, all members are urged to be present.
Mrs. M. Wallach, who has charge of the afternoon's' sa- tertainment, promikes a most delightful musical program.
1890 Census Basis Is Rejected By Senate Immigration Comm.
Senators Colt and C^peland LfMe Fight to Retain Present Three Per Cent Provision for Im¬ migration Quotas
DOUBTFUL WHETHER, COM.
WILL BE READY TO REPORT
BILL BEFORE 3 WEEKS
Ludendorff Assails Jews, Pope and Catholic Clergy
Former German War Lord, On Trial for Treason, Says "Jew¬ ish Influence" Must Be • Abolished
tere.st of the faith. The phonograph, tieorded the delivery of the first address which could have been an adjunct to n from this station, on February 2!lth. So 'ewish educati(jn, as it is in the story- j, far, in trutli, has the original idea and 'ellinti education of the very young, wa^j'pxample spread, that radio programs never thought of in that endeavor. Only3:undcr United Synagogue, auspices have rtf late years has even the motion pic,-!bucn scheduled for many of the coun- ¦ure been considered in the light of itv ;try's larger cities, including stations at hidai.- elucational value. And thert- Pittsburgh, Boston, Providence, Wash- fore. Dr. Adler, who as President of ington, Chicago, Cincinnati, Minneapolis the Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate learning,- and acting Presidem
, equal semi-anr
'--•^*'tMr'oT^'
and one-half on the first day of March in each year.
Section -l-a. The assessments levied against each congregation, as set fortti in Section 4 hereof shall be based upon the total expenditures made by each ctm- gregatiim during the preceding year tor ill the following items, the same being
refugees and for the strengthening and j extending of the work in Palestine." He ' refers also to the recent conference on , Palestinian problems under the chair- I manship of Louis \larshall and says that; , these "new cohorts are bringing rein- ! forcenu'iUs to those who have held aloft
of tile Jewish Theological Seminary of America, is particularly fitted to judg(.; the needs of .American Jewry, at onct*. seized upon the development of the radio as a certain power in the I'landil of American Jewish leadership.
The investigation of the possibilities for broadcasting religion led ultimately to the present arrangement with WEAF, The early programs, though consid-*. ered experimental, proved extraordi-- narily successful. From_ the mail, re'-."
WANTS GERMAN EMPIRE TO BELONG TO GERMANS
mm
Los Angeles, Portland, and San Fran ci.sco. Here is a great oak that took no century to reach maturity!
It should not be thought that the pres¬ ent prbgrams are to partake of the na¬ ture of the regular synagogue service. All Judaism is not cpmprised in a liymn "and a sermon. Though the religious aspect will remain predominant, enter¬ tainment — which is the first aim of the radio — and instruction — which need never be recondite or dull — are part of ^he broadcasting prospectus. Nothing (Concluded on page -I)
ma-:
tlivsc maiiv years the banner of Zion Re
considered as the usual expenditures of j''^'"*-
a congregation. I. Rabbis, Cantors and ^ l^-"- NN^iJ-uiaim's appeal, in part, fol
.Assistant-.. 2. Choir. ^ Religious
Piclnres ol-Fak^iiiie' Progress to Be Shown
Here March 25th
^
Capacity Audience is Expected at
Chambier of Commerce Audi- . torium—P. M. Raskin Will Address i Audience
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Schools t. Maintenance of the build¬ ing, rents, repairs, taxes, insur.ince, sup¬ plies, 'i. Supplementary Services. 6. Bulletin, advertising and clerical help. (Concluded on page 1)
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O. S. U. MENORAH DANCE
WILL BE WELL AT-
TENDED ACCORDING
TO REPORTS
The annual Spring Dance ,of the Ohio State Menorah So¬ ciety will be held at Hennick's ballroom on Saturday evening, March 8th, from 9-12 P. M Final plans have already been completed, and everyone at¬ tending is assured of an eve¬ ning well spent.
This affair is informal, and attendance, is limited to 100 couples.
The plans for the evening are in charge of a committae headed by Ted Wolfe and Ed. Hollander, both: of Cleveland, the other members being Jen¬ nie Gordon, Edith Brillant, and Tillie Mohilewsky.
Novelties are b()ing arranged for the delight of the dancers. The chaperones are: Prof, and Mrs. T. N. Beckman, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank O. Nus- baum.
The patronesses also include Mrs. J. Benjamin, Mrs. S. Bornheim, Mrs. M. Burnste:'n, Mrs. Al. Harmon, Mrs. !Dave Lbvi*on, and Mrs. A. R. Weiler. Miss Dora Sniderman, of Youngstown, is President of the Menorah Society.
As this dance is the only social affair given by the Men¬ orah during the school year, great pains have been taken to make it successful.
Don Baird's orchestra will furnish the music.
For the convenience of those, who have not already, pur¬ chased their tickets, they may be obtained at the door.
"N'ever ha.-, the situation of the Jewish ' people in ICastern' and Central Europe lit-en more critical than today.'Hundreds of thousands of men, women and chil¬ dren have been uprooted from their homes, a vast army of rcfu'